![]() His representative character restored him many postwar reconstruction and maintenance. During the fight for Wrocław in 1945 the town hall was damaged. It was only in the late nineteenth century that the first maintenance work was carried out, continuing in the 30s of the twentieth century, among other t he surrounding commercial halls were removed. They also destroyed representative façades of the building. The obsolete facility did not meet the requirements of the modern administration and soon the councilors moved to the newly built city hall. ![]() Since 1808 the interior of the town hall has been gradually degraded. They took place in 1741 before the tribute of the Silesian estates and after 1756, when the tower suffered during the storm. In the 17th century and especially in the 18th century, only minor renovation works were carried out. In 1559 the town hall towers were raised and covered with a renaissance helmet, and in 1615 the southern part of the ground floor was divided into several smaller rooms. From the 70s of the 15th century to 1504 in the few construction phases, the town hall was enlarged from the south, increasing its area and giving a more representative character. In 1345 the nishop of Wrocław, Przecław from Pogorzela gave permission for the chapel.Īt the beginning of the fifteenth century, the power in the town hall was taken by force twice: in 1406 the patricians attacked the town hall, and in 1418 it was occupied by the plebeians who cut down the mayor and the five laymen. In the years 1343-1357 a new court building was built, adjoining from the south to the council building and from the east to the consistory. A group of this building has since become the town hall, and the whole was called praetorium or novus domus. Already in the years 1328-1333 in the neighborhood of the Consistorium built the second, smaller building of Council and Court. Increased competence and prestige resulted in the need to build a new seat for the council. In 1326 the town bought beck its inheritance and duties from hereditary descendants. This oldest part of the building, then referred to as a Consistorium, had also a trade functions in addition to the congregations. The oldest part of the town hall was founded, as it was written from the sources, until 1299, when it was paid to the builders Martinus and Albericus, and a one-off payment for the building to the clothers was made. It may be that the council initially gathered in one of the rented townhouses. Wrocław initially had no special building for a five-person town council and an eleven-person court, which, unlike the hereditary vogt, had limited competences. View of the town hall around 1800 on the painting of Carl Josef Bourdet
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |